The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, February 15* 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Legal* PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed CSuugc in Schedule % COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on February 2, 1962, proposed changes in its Schedule E-3. The proposed changes provide lower charges to (1) residential customers tifeing over 350 kilowatthours per month, ^2) all residential and certain non-residential space heating customers, (3) uncontrolled water heating customer?., and (4) most non-residential customers, including governmental customers, with the principal decreases for this group affecting users of less than 2500 kilowatthours monthly. A few non-residential customers with •j^ery small kilowatthour use v%ould pay higher charges. The changes would also eliminate controlled water heating service and provide for the transfer of customers from controlled to uncontrolled service, without increases in charges. In addition, the changes provide, that, at the customer's election and upon payment Of a standard monthly charge pertain private property poles now owned and maintained by the Company would continue to be so owned and maintained. Further information with respect to this revision may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. ^ A copy of the proposed revision may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) Hubert H. Nexon Assistant Vice-Pres. (Pub. Feb. 8-15, 1962) # NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of LAURETTO KROMROY Deceased Notice is hereby given to all parsons that Monday, March 5, 1962, is the claim date in e estate of LAURETTA OMROY, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Mc- Henry County, Illinois, and that claim^ may be filed against fthe said estate on or before said* date without issuance of summons. STEPHEN MAY Executor Looze and Kinne Attorneys for Executor 3431 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois EVergreen 5-1580. (Pub. Feb. 1-8-15, 1962) by the Plaintiff against you, for divorce and for other relief; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you, Arthur Fliege, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, held in the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the second Monday of March, 1962, being the 12th day of March, 1962, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. LESTER EDINGER Clerk f R. A. Stueben Attorney for Plaintiff 3317 W. Elm St McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 8-15-22, 1962) Pag* Elmo £ NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )S9 COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY General No. 39066 HENDRIKA ANNA ) FLIEGE, ) ; Plaintiff,) vs. ) ARTHUR FLIEGE, ) ^ Defendant.) v The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed notice is hereby given to you, Arthur Fliege, that a suit has bC£n filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY Gen. No. 38694 FIRST FEDERAL SAV- ) INGS & LOAN ASSOCIA-) TION of Des Plaines, a ) corporation organized under) the laws of the United ) States of America Plaintiff) % vs. ) LE ROY J. PAPINEAU ) and SARAH P. PAPINEAU,) his wife; and FIRST FED-) ERAL SAVINGS AND ) LOAN ASSOCIATION of) Chicago, a corporation ) organized under the laws of) the United States of ) America ) Defendants) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on' the 29th day of December, 1961, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 8th day of March, 1962, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof, Central Standard Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to-wit: Lot Two (2) in Block Ten (10) in Unit No. Nine (9) Lake in the Hills Estates being a Subdivision of part of Section Twenty (20), Township Forty-Three (43), Range Eight (8), as shown in the Plat recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County as Document No. 245262 in McHenry County, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 6th day of February, 1962. ROBERT J. LEALI Master in Chancery Attorney for Plaintiff Kenneth G. Meyer Des Plaines, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 15-22, Mar. 1, 1962) NOTICE OF FILING PETITIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP ON BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nominating petitions for membership on the Board of Education of the Johnsburg School District Number 12 in McHenry County, Illinois shall be filed with James C. Bush, Superintendent of the Johnsburg School, whose office is at 2117 West Church Street, McHenry, Illinois, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.-m., Monday through Friday. The first day of filing is February 28 and the last day is March 23, 1962. EDWARD E. THOREN Secretary of the Board of Education of School District No. 12, McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 15, 1962) SCHOOLS STUDY PRACTICAL PLANS IN CIVIL DEFENSE FOR THAT ©LB> FASHIONED FLAVOR •C©M2! TO WILLI Km IANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKOR7 gESCPHSD HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Jot East of Roots 12 - Tolo, HL Phone EVergreen 5-S2SQ A. J. Querhammer met with a committee of school administrators representing the public and parochial schools of McHenry County in the court house annex recently to discuss future planning in case of major disasters. Mr. Querhammer explained that with the world situation as it is, now is the time to organize a civil defense plan for our school systems in cooperation with other agencies not only to prepare for a nuclear attack, but to prepare for any disaster which might occur. Richard Tazewell, county superintendent of schools, said 25 per cent of our population, teachers and administrators, as well as students, attends a school of some fashion during any school day. It is impractical to have such a large segment of our population generally unorganized for any emergency other than fire, for- six to eight hours per day. It was pointed out by Mr. Querhammer that it is psychologically sound to state that people act as they have been conditioned to act. If there has been no "conditioning" for emergencies, people will act as individuals, each according to his own behavior patterns. This easily leads to panic, confusion, and loss of life. Knowing what to do, and sufficient practice to ensure that it will be done, is the only answer. The committee decided in the case of nuclear attack there are two plans to consider: (1) If there is sufficient notice, evacuation is doubtless the best procedure. It" is best to get the children back to their families. There will be muc^i less confusion and anxiety after an attack, if the children are home. (2) If there is not sufficient time to send children home, preparations and plans have to be made to house them in the schools as long as one to three days or longer. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 1, 1912 Lawrence Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, while skating along thfe sidewalk on Waukegan street Tuesday, slipped and fell running one of the skates through his left leg lacerating both the femral vein and artery. He was taken to the West Side hospital, Chicago, where he passed away that evening. The masquerade dance, at Stoffel's hall, Friday evening was an enjoyable event. Miss Celia Geary of Wauconda captured the prize for the best costumed lady, while Will Hanson of Volo took the honors for the most comically dressed gent. Schaffer's, orchestra furnished the music and an oyster supper was served in the dining room 6y George R. Gilbert./-^ \/ -/-Marriage licenses, have been issued to George Steilen and Katherine Heimer, both of McHenry. Nicholas Steilen. Chicago and Katherine Engeln, McHenry. John N. Freund, McHenry and Katie W e h e r, Adams, Minn. Mrs. P. J. Cleary won a $65.00 New Home sewing machine given away by H. E. Maiman. It was the final prize given in a contest conducted by the Wauconda merchant. J. R. Knox and H. E. Buch have rented the entire lower floor of the Buch building on Water street where they will open an up to date garage about March 1. Mr. Knox has had the agency for the Ford automobile since last year and has already disposed of several cars. Mrs. Bridget Fitzsimmons, 70, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bonslett, Thursday morning, after a few weeks illness. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken f^om the Filfs of Feb. 2, 1922 ; Anyone who may be interested in the temperature of the water in the mill pond at this season of the year may be furnished this information by asking Miss Mary Stoffel. While skating last Sunday she ventured too close to the north end channel. Outside of a thoro drenching and chill the young lady suffered no ill effects as the result of her icy plunge. A wedding of more than ordinary interest took place at St. Patrick's church here at nine o'clock Wednesday morning, when Miss E%n Spencer, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. William Spencer, became the bride of Thomas Phalin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin. Misses Elizabeth K. and Clara Miller entertained a company of friends at a house party Saturday and Sunday. Their guests were Misses Mary L. Moritz, Mayme Donohue, May Spehn, Anne McCarthy. Anne O'Neil and Marion Mc- Omber all of Chicago. The installation of the newly elected officers of Riverview camp, R.N.A., was held at Justen's hotel Thursday evening with about 200 members and guests present. The program consisted of readings by Misses Blanche Pryor and Elsie Vycital, vocal selections by Mrs. J. C. Holly, Miss Blanche Meyers and Mrs. B. Thonneson, an instrumental solo by Miss Isabelle Niesen, duet by Misses Lenore Cobb and Lillian Buss and a trio by Mrs. J. C. Holly, Mrs. Al. Krause and Miss Blanche Meyers. Mrs. B. Thonneson presided at the piano. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 4, 19S7 John W. Schafer, 56, local business man, passed away at St. Francis hospital, Evanstou, Sunday evening following surgery about two weeks ago. Mrs. Louis Schroeder and Mi-s. Thomas Kane went to Chicago Friday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Courlney at the President's ball at the Trianon Saturday evening. A group of their neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. George Glos at their home at Emerald Park, Saturday night in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Guests were Messrs and Mesdames Albert Vales, M. A. Sutton and E. R. Sutton. Miss Florence Z i m m e r, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. John Zimmer of Beloit, Kansas and Mr. George Tonyan, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan, of Pistakee Bay, were united in marriage at St. John's, Johnsburg. Saturday, Jan. 30. From "So I Hear" comes this item. Might as well start this column off with glad news. Our former sports editor, "Zeke" Bacon is passing out cigars these days. It's all on account of a nice little baby girl coming to the Abode O' Bacon. Mrs. William Todd, 74 years old, died at her home near Lake Defiance, Tuesday, at the age of 74 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett and lit t daughter arrived home Sunday, after a two months visit in the home of Mrs. Bassett's'mother in Houston, Texas. Although they were west of the flood region they encountered all varieties of weather and roads. They were stuck in the mud, drove two days in the rain and as they neared home they found icy pavements. FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 8, 1912 In a letter from Mrs. Ross of Freewater, Ore., she states that they planted their garden on Dec. 23, putting in all that they usually planted in April while residents here. Most of the potatoes were planted earlier. Clay t o n, she further writes, put in four acres of peas and 2,000 cabbage plants for market. The Indians are usually hired to pick the peas. A double wedding of more than passing interest to our readers was solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church here at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week, the principle in the event being Misses Kathryn Maxine Engeln and Kath- + For Prices + F@r C@mptet<e Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. W@ give Double S & H Green Stamps with prescriptions. o o # | | f t Millstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza iyn Helen Heimer and Messrs Nicholas F. and George C. Steilen. J. C. Clemens passed away at his home south of the village on Friday morning of last week, after suffering a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. N. J. Nye entertained the Gaiety club at progressive cinch at her home Wednesday evening of this week. The first prize was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Miller, the second to Miss Elizabeth Thelen and the consolation to Miss Rose Huemann. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth entertained the Jolly Twelve Jan. 26, when pirzes were won by Mrs. Peter B. Freund and Mrs. Will Bishop. L. F. Block, successor to Block and Bethke, announces the following hargains at his store: Extra heavy fleece lined shirts or pants, 25 cents; one lot of Ladies' fleece-lined shirts and pants to close, 25 cents; all ladies' gunmetal, patent colt and fine kid shoes, now $2.25; all men's wool underwear, per garment, $1.15; heavy bed blankets, $1.50; men's felt boots, $2.60. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 9, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries entertained the Trick Bowling club at a fireplace party at their new home on the corner of Green and Pearl streets Tuesday evening. Dancing and the serving of weenies which had been roasted in the fireplace at the home, made up a pleasant evening for those in attendance. Cloice Wagner, who has entered Valpariso college, was tendered a surprise farewell party at the home of his parents Friday evening. Miss Blanche Pryor and Ezra Moser. two of his high school instructors, were among the guests, the latter giving a short talk in which she predicted a bright future for the young man. "A real, show" wjts the verdict of the 300 fafis -as t hey left the American Legion hall last Thursday evening at the conclusion of one of the very best shows of the kind ever staged in McHenry county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh most delightfully entertained a company of friends at their home south of town Tuesday evening. Five-hundred, games, music and dancing made up a most enjoyable few hours for those present, while recitations by Miss Beulah Larkin and John Sutton, as well as a solo by the latter, added very materially to the enjoyment of the occasion. Michael Purcell acted as violin accompanist for Mr. Sutton. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. An automobile wedding took place in front of the Waukegan court house last week. The groom, a legless man from Milwaukee, was unable to leave the car and therefore asked that the marriage certificate be issued in the automobile, where the wedding took place immediately after. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 11, 1937 The local branch of the American Red Cross has remitted $786.56 to the flood relief, fund, the amount being made up of free will offerings of McHenry and vicinity. More than 200,000 pounds of milk from the Chicago milk shed have also poured into the distressed flood area to satisfy daily emergency demands for flood sufferers. Mr. and Mrs. /Charles Hepp of Chicago have /purchased the Riverside hotel from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen and daughter, May, who have been owners the past twenty years. The home of Mrs. Louise Kline and her son, Raymond, in Wheeler's sudivision on Fox river with all its contents, was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Kline escaping with only the clothing she had on. , Truman Adelbert Abbott, 87, passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Clyde Clark in Ostend Monday, Feb. 8, following a week's siege of pneumonia and Mrs. Anna Matthews, 77, died while listening to the radio in the home of her ilaughiei", mrs. Frank Rowley, in Crystal Lake Monday. William H. Althoff, West McHenry progressive h a r dware dealer, was elected president of the Illinois Retail Hardware association last week at the annual convention held at Peoria, which, Mr. and Mrs. Althoff attended. Miss Alvira Behm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Behm of Fremont Center, and Mr. Alfred Tonyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tonyan, were married at St. Mary's church, Fremont, Saturday, Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart, who are leaving the John S. Freund farm on Route 20, where they have, resided for many years, were tendered a farewell party by sixty-neighbors and friends at K. of C. hall Sunday evening. The farm they are leaving has been sold to W. R. Skidmore. MIGRANT LABOR LAW Illinois Migrant Labor Camp law, first of its kind in the state, is now in effect and directly will affect almost 500 labor camps in Illinois housing 15,000 persons annually 1( according to a report from the Department of Public Health. This law pertains to any persons hiring six or more seasonal or temporary migrant workers who have living quarters on the premises. Applications for a license to operate or maintain a migrant labor camp must be made upon fonns furnished by the department and must be made at least 30 days and not more than 90 days prior to the date on which the occupancy and use of such camps is to begin. In some areas, the migrant labor season starts in March. Be Wise Use The Classifieds PROFE^TOflfll DIRECTORS' FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION LOCATION: 5 miles East of Richmond, 111. on Hwy. 173 then South Y* mile on Spring Grove road or 2 miles North of Spring Grove, 111. HERMAN F. RENNER R. 1 Spring Grove, III. -- Phone Richmond 3165 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19 Sale to Start at 12:00 Noon 50 HI GRADE HOLSTEINS Mostly calfhood vaccinated. Good size and quality. 40 Cows, 30 fresh since fall, 10 springers; 4 Heifers, bred, NIBCO; 5 Heifers, 4-6 mos. old; 1 Bull, 18 mos. old. FEED 3,500 Bales 1st & 2nd Crop Alfalfa Hay; 1,200 Bales Straw; 1,200 Bu. Oats; 6 ft. Ensilage in 16 ft. Silo. POULTRY 150 Hens, 2 yrs. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers WC with cultivator; Minn. Moline RTU with Cultivator; 2 Allis Chalmers Plows, 2-14 in. pull type; Allis Chalmers 8 ft. Tandem Disc; International 9 ft. Tandem Disc; New Idea H.D, Manure Spreader; Gehl No. 40 Silo Filler with 55 ft. pipe; Met). Corn Binder; 30 ft| Drive Belt; New Idea 7 ft. Power Mower; New Holland Super 66 Hay Baler with : motor; Schultz Stalk Chopper; Grain Blower; John Deere 2-row H.D. Corn Planter; Kewaunee 44 ft. Elevator with motor and hopper; Massey Harris Combine, 7 ft. Clipper with motor and j Scour-Kleen; New Idea Corn Picker, 1-row pull type; Minn. Moline 8 ft. Grain Drill with grass seed; Dunham 8 ft. Cultipacker; 6 ft. Galvanized Stock Tank; 2 Lever Drags, 3 sections; Lever Drag, 2 sections; New Idea Fertilizer Sower; 2 Wagons with comb, racks; 2-wheel Trailer Wagon; International No. 30 Power Corn Sheller; Platform Scale, Cap. 1,000 lbs.; New Idea Side Delivery; 2 Green Feed Wagons; Surge Milking Machine Pump and Motor; 3 Universal Double Units; Dari- Kool 200-gal. Bulk Cooler: Double Wash Tank; Electric 30-gal. Water Heater; Pipe Line for 40 cows; 8-hole Hog Feeder; "A" House; Buzz Saw; Team of Geldings, 1,600 lbs. Miscellaneous Tools and Equipment; Cement Salt Feeder; Feeder Hay Rack on wheels; Bunk Feeder on bobsled. LIBERAL TERMS: To all Farmers, $25.00 and under Cash, over that amount 25% Down Payment, day of sale, balance to be paid monthly payments up to 24 MONTHS. Long Term Loans Available -- See Cashier Auctioneers Eugene Fredrick, Harvard, 111. -- Wm. Sullivan, Marengo, 111. Cashier -- Bob Keefe, Lake Geneva, Wis. Clerk -- Milt Reik, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc. Our Real Estate Department is now listing many excellent Wisconsin farms -- Dairy - Beef - Crop. Our sales staff is anxious to serve you. If you wish to buy or sell, be sure to contact BOB KEEFE & ASSOCIATES, Lake Geneva, Wis., CH 8-4493 -- SI ALLEN -- CLIFF BAKKOM -- JOSH THAYER, Whitewater. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE 1 SSfo, Astw, 7»r=s £ life Representing r ir.MARi.ir. COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone EVergreen 5-0043 or 5-095S 429 W. Elm St.. McHenry, 111 DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1286 N. Green Street Office Phone: EV 5-0186 Res. Phone: EV 5-6191 Thurs.: DaUy 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examlned-Glasses • Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-62 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structure! Stol •ad OraesSi^aSal ' 1-7' Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 1'h. EVergreen 5-0950 2-62 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 419S Yz Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilniot Road 5-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7 To 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 pan. Phone EV. 5-2262 2-62 BUICK - CADILLAC - BILE - PONTIAC OVERTON'S (53 Years in Business at the Same Location) 1109 -1112 North Front Street Phone: 385-3H§ -- l@S® -- llil We have General Motors' Finest Cars with a car lor every purse or purpose. Our Stock is complete and we will welcome the opportunity to do business with you. We are staffed with factory-trained Sales and service personnel. We have the latest and most complete service facilities. We can assist you with either Bank or General Motors Low Cost Budget Financing. :E TO STOP IN a YOU BUY ANY CAR £